davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Every Day Adds to the Probability ofSe-
riOus Trouble in the Green Isle.
The Landlords Hold Meeting and State Their
Side Of the Rent Case-Germany Pre-
pares TO Resent an Affront by an Editor.
THE FRENCH erAN1rEsro.

The Time for Its Promulgation APPLY Chosen
Effect of the Document in France.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
LONDON, Sept. 15-The manifesto issued yes
terday by the Comte de Paris is attracting a
good deal of attention here and across the chan
mel. where the amazing rapidity with which il
was circulated all over the country is a matter
of wonder in itself. The manifesto is the topic
of the hour. Under ordinary circumstances such
a document would have been pusrile and futile,
but, with the acumen of an experienced states
man the Comte timed its appearance and has
issued his manifesto at moment when it will
be most potent and moro likely to have the de.
sired effect on the minds of Frenchmen.
Rouvier's ministry, never strong. is in
precarious condition. and France is ready any
day to hear of it's downfall. To the Royalist
party it looks for support, and if this is with
held the Ministry, in its feeble condition. would
speedily dissolve. In fact, the Royaists occupy
much the same position in France toward the
government as the Unionists do in England To
cut loose altogether from the counsel Of the
Royalists and to ignore their suggestions would
be to court political death. The appearance of
the manifesto at this particular time gives
emphatic check to the exuberance of Joy with
which France is convulsed over the maneuvers
of the Seventeenth Army Corps, which has sue
cessfully demonstrated the scheme of
mobilization. 1t diverts the public
mind from the absorbing satisfaction
it feels in the fancied possession
OF an army that is now able to punish Germany,
and directs it into other channels than those
which lead to desire for revenge. 1t, however,
threatens the fail of the Rouvier Ministry,
which cannot openly accept the terms of the
manifesto, and. between the desire to retain the
support of the Royalists and its perplexity in
gard to pleasing the Republican portion of
France, the government is in sore straits. The
Comtes manifesto may thus have a decided in
f1uence over the minds of the tickle Gauls and go
a long way toward taking the first step in the
direction of a monarchy.
1t is reported that the French government is
preparing a reply to the manifesto of the Count
of Paris, explaining the policy it intends to pur
sue during the coming session The Temps,
commenting the manifesto, says: ''The doc
ument viii have disquietirg effect th-s
country. It will only excite and embarrass the
Right owing to their rapprochement with the
government It indicates, between the Counts
views and the Caesarian doctrine of empire
that the monarchy can only be restored through
a violent internal crisis and the triumph of an
archy. The Republicans, whose political ex-
perience continues to increase, will not afford
the monarchy that chance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Select Knights. A. q. u. w.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 15-The Supreme Legion
Select Knights, A. O. U. w, elected officers to-
day as follows: George w. Reed, Topeka, Kan.
S c.; Charles Bubst, PittsbHre S. " c.; G..
w. Howard. Paris, H.. S. Lit. c.: r. F.. Hill,
Buffalo. supreme recorder: W. r. Sheen, su-
preme treasurer; E. NJ Reading. Sacramento,
Cal, supreme standard bearer; O. II. Comfort,
St. Paul, supreme senior workman; A. P. john
son, Nebraska, supreme junior workman F.
Leniger, ST. Louis. supreme guard: Ed Giilis.
New York city. supreme trustee. The commit
tee on military organization and uniform, on
laws and the good of the order submitted re-
ports which were discussed at length, though
no final action was taken. there being wide
diversity of opinion on the question of military
organization and uniform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
STEVENSON TOMBSTONE
81 East WASHINGTON ST.
THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
They Still Show Bold Front-A German
Paper Urges Communication of Sentence.

CHICAGO, sept. 15-It did not appear, when
the Anarchists emerged from their cells to take
exercise, this morning, that the fatal news of
yesterday had made any impression on them
Spies came out with cigar in his mouth,
nodd ed to his fellows. and then, going to the
sink, washed two or three pieces of tnware with
hot water. Lingg climbed into the barber-chair
and was shaved. The others retired behind a
projecting corner Of the dollhouse and talked
among themselves until their friends began to
come in. The representative German paper of
this city, the Stats Zeitung, which has hitherto
been in favor of the execution Of the Anarchists,
comes out this morning in editorial some
what supporting a communication of sentence.
The main paragraph reads az follows:
1T would be more clever if the defense, in
stead of seeking through legal bubbles to dis
turb and excite public opinion, took advantage
of the present prevailing milder sentiment OF
the public in order to present o petition to the
Governor, not for q free pardon. but for a COM
mutation of the death sentence to penal serv-
itude. Il might be possible that such AN attempt
would meet with success; but it would have to
be understood that in the meantime the com.
rades of the condemned men should be very
we'll behaved and very tranquil. Should they,
however, continue acting as they have done at
their m eetings during the last few months, they
would surely bring their comrades to the gal
lows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
OUR DIPLOMACY IN SAMOA.

The Strife Between Malietoa and Tamasese
-GermaDy's Intervention.
Washington Special.
The deposition Of King Malietoa at Apia
through German instrumentaliIy indicates an
other mishap for Mr.. Bayards foreign dealings.
1t is not generally supposed that Germany will
undertake to annex the islands, or to violate the
set of treaties under which she, and ENGLAND,
and the United States hold their respective
naval and coaling stations in the Samoan islands,
and occupy a common footing there But Mali
etoa's kindly disposition toward American
traders and residents. and his re-
lance on the friendship of the Wash
ington government we'll known. and
were attested year before last by pres ents sent
TO Mr.. Cleveland. The Germans. who have
large trade interests in the archipelago, have
frequently shown favor to Malietoas relative,
Tamasese. q pretender TO the throne, and now,
according to an official ann ouncement made in
the British Parliament and confirmed IN the
German press, they have forcibly set aside the
king IN favor of the aspirant, on the ground that
the former had insutsd old Kaiser Wilhelm and
oppressed the German landowners.
What seens to make the occurrence a greater
setback for W ashipeton diplomacy is that only
last year. on the 9th of May, 1856, the result
of pr revious unsuccessful intrigue of the Ham
burg Commercial Company against the King.
the three consuls, Dr. Steube, representing
Germany: Mr.. Wilfred Powell, representing
Great Britain. and Mr.. Berthold Greeuebaum.
represeD ti..g the United States issued joint
proclamation declaring that they and their gov
ernments had never in any way recognized
Tamasese as King" adding: I'VE further de-
mand the continued enforcement OF the conven-
ton, especially with regard to the neutral terri
tory of Apia." Yet Germany now. against the
protests OF the British and American consuls.
treats Tamasese the sovereign, In spite OF
that joint proclamation. 1t was only after that
agreement had been reached. and peace under
II had been restored that the Washington ad-
ministration interposed, and it seems soVehow
to have made a mess of it.
Another source of modification must be the
comment thus written by events upon the mis-
sion of Mr. George Fl. Bates. OF Delaware who
was sent ont BY Mr.. Bayard for the purpose OF
repairing Consul Greenebaum's supposed mis-
taxes. Mr.. Greenebaum. who was one of the
very earliest selections made by President
Cleveland to represent our flag in foreign lands.
bad apparently derived his chief knowledge OF
statecraft from the clothing business In San
Francisco in which he had been engaged. TAX
ing pride in his new office, he put most liber-
al amount of energy into its functions, in return
for the exceedinely modest salary attached Co it,
and soon had all Apia by the cara In the latter
part of the year 1855. Mr.. Weber. the leading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16

MINNEAPoLIs Sept. 15.-For some time As
sistant Adjutant- general w. w. Broden. of ST.
Paul. of the Minnesota department of the G..
A., R.. has been collecting data from the variass
posts of the State as to the views oe the mem
bers of the order the dependent pension bill
Returns have been received from sixty nine
posts Fifty-nine posts cast 1.702 for and sixty
nine against the bill. The posts at Rush City,
Hastings, Rushford, Verndale. Lauesboro, Mel
in favor of the bill, without announcing their
vote, and hence they not given in the table.
The post at Shakopee voted unanimously against
IL; this vote also is not given. The post at
Maple Plain cast twenty-tw two votes against the
BILL because the members favored service
pension. The two Minneapolis posts reported
are unanimously in favor of the bill
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l5.-Returns from 157 posts
OF the Department of Missouri give the follow
ing vote of the proposed new pension bill: Yeas.
5.174; nays, Az Only two posts voted against
fha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
The Next Reunion To Be Held at Toledo-Brill-
liant Reception Last Evening.

DETROIT, Sept. I5-This mornings business
session of the Army of the Tennessee was
called to order at 10:15 by General Sherman.
Toledo, Sept Is and 16. 1888. were selected as
the place and time for holding the next reunion.
Col Gilbert A. Pierce, with Gen. Smith d.
Atkins alternate, was chosen as the next
orator. Cincinnati was selected permanent
headquarters of the society.
Gen. Green B. Raum presented the report of
the committee which had prepared resolutions
on the death of General Logan. The reaolu-
tions declare him the embodiment Of the Ameri-
can patriot and the foremost volunteer soldier.
A suitable statue in the Capitol at Washington
was recommended, and the Army of the Ten
nessee intends to C cooperate with the G. A. R.
in erecting it. The report was adopted.
The committee nominations reported as
follows: President, Gen. w. 7. Sherman vice.
presidents. General Poe. Major Harding. Capt.
F. Egan. Captain Heafford, Surgeon Bond,
Captain Crane, Lieutenant-colonel Jackson.
Colonel Lynch, Leutenant-colonel Fisk, Gen.
Landrum, Major Ware and General Hubbard;
recording secretary, Col. l.. NJ. Dayton; cor
responding secretary. General Hckenlooper;
treasurer, Major-general NJ F. Force.
Resolutions of thanks and congratulations to
the city and the local entertainment COMMITTEES
adopted with cheers. Col. Calkins read
an interesting paper on the Conflict of Opinion
put motion to adjourn. and the business
meetings of the 20tn reunion were ended.
Perhaps the most brilliant feature of the re-
union the reception rendered by
General and Mrs. Alger. this evening,
to Mrs. General Logan. General Sher-
man and other distinguished guests The
reception was, in a sense. informal. Persons in
every rank and condition of life were heartily
welcomed. More than fifteen hun
dred people took advantage OF the
opportunity to shake by the hand
the doughty old hero of SO many battles and the
sweetfaced. benevolent-appearlng lady who has
thoroughly endeared herself to the hearts of
the American people. General Sherman's
manner throughout the reception was off-haDd
and pleasant. He had pleasant word for
everybody-a word which somehow removed all
embarrassment and placed every one at ease.
Mrs Logan's manner quiet and self pos
sessed. The success of the reception was COM
plete and emphatic.
At the banquet which followed the reception,
toasts were given and responses made. as fol-
lows: 1.-The President of the United States"
President James B. Angell of the University of
Michigan; Our Commanders" Col. d. B. Hen
derson, of Iowa; 1.-The American Soldier"
Rev., Charles O'Reily, D. D., of De-
troit:: ''The Soldier Dead" Senator T. w.
Palmer; 1.-THE Surviving Soldier" Hon. j. Logan
Chipmap. of Detroit; The Women of the War;"
Right Rev. Samuel Fallows D. D.. of Chicago;
''The Army Surgeon" Maj. H. F. Lister. NJ. D.,
of Detroit. This closed the most successful and
enjoyable reunion the society has ever held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
A Law THAT BaDkrupted territory.

HELENA. NJ r., Sept. ia special session
of the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly ad-
journed last evening after a session of about
three weeks. Probably never before has it been
the case that prairie dogs and eround-squrrels
necessitated q special session of legislature,
but such is rhe case in Montana. The Legis-
lature last winter authorized a bounty of ten
cents for prairie dogs and five cents for ground
souirrels, and to date the Territory has paid for
696.97l ground squirrels and 153 709 prairie dogs.
or total of over $50. 600. The bounty act had
exhausted all the money in the treasury, and
was running the Territory rapidly in debt. The
Governor. with the permission or the President,
called special session and repealed the law.
Among other acts. Cascade county was created
with Great Falls as the county-seat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
business Fmbarras.men,s.

New YORK, Sept 15.-The firm of Thomas ].
Pope & Bro. dealers in metals, has made an
assignment to Samuel A Briggs. The firm was
rated at from 5000 600 to $780, 000 but the labil-
ities are said to be much larger.
The firm confessed Judgment in favor Of Mrs
Catherine A. Pope, for money loaned, to the
amount of s47.720 The liabilities are estimated
at from $500. 900 to $500, 900.
CINCINNATI, Sept 15.-The Western Paint
Manufacturing Company made an assignment
t14s morning to VIM. p. Buddle. The assets
amount to $4,000; Liabilities. $37. 500; prefer
ences. Ida p. Cummings, ST. 600; d. Gibson and
others, Sc. 600: w. III. Wallngford, S., COO; vari-
Gus others 44 O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16

ST. Louis, Sept. 15.-About 9:45 last night
fire broke out in the large manufacturing estab-
lishment OF the Joseph Peters Furniture Com
pany, which. before it's progress could be
checked, completely gutted the building. The
fire started in the third story and rapidly spread
through the building. Three alarms called a
large force of iremen and mass of people who
could only be driven back by the intense heat.
The dwellings near by were scorched and the
Inhabitants blockaded the streets with their pos
sessions. The dwellings suffered damage to the
extent Of 200; the furniture factory COM
pany lost $40, 900 worth of furniture. $40. 0C0
the building and $4,000 machinery. The
losses were covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16

The floods caused by the overflow Of the Nile
have destroyed the buildings of the English and
American consulate at Luxor.
It is stated that Mgr. Persico has been sue
cessful in throwing light Irish affairs that he
has been instructed to prolong his mission in
Ireland.
Emperor William tainted on Wednesday after
the banquet given him by officials at Stettin.
He had over-exerted himself. He has recov-
cred, however, to-day.
dispatch to the London Times from Perth
west Australia, states that Sir Frederick N
Broome, governor of that province, has been
suspended from his Office by Chief Justice
Onslow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Testimony for Ex-warden Reed.

MINNEAPoLIS. Mimi, Sept. 15.--The examin-
alton of ex-Warden Reed was resumed at Still
water this morning. Judge Wells ruled that all
charges of a political nature against Warden
Stordock must be stricken out of Reeds answer
Several reputable witnesses gave strong testi-
mony for the defense in rebuttal. Charles f.
Dinsmore had been guard at the prison. and
always locked up prisoners at o'clock every af-
ternoon. Hunster testified that he saw Reed in
an exceedingly compromising position with
Mary Mishaw. on the lounge in the warden 8
Office at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dinsmore
further testified that If Hunster looking
through the window, as he sad-he did. guard
would have seen him and arrested him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
COERCION IN IRELAND.

Grave Doubts Whether the Nation alist Lead
VIII Be Able to Avert an Outbreak.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Sept I5.-The Liberal press of Eng
land insist that the rapidly increasing list Of
crimes in Ireland, including the killing OF Con-
stable Whelan who was murdered by moonlight
ers is directly traceable to the coercion act which
they have never failed to denounce. The pre-
dctions made when tn act was passed are now
being fulfilled, they say, and none but the gov
ernment is to blame. The leaders of the Ma
tonal Irish League threaten to their eff
forts to control the people unless England will
alleviate the harshness with which it is now
treating Ireland. 1t is, however, a matter of
grave doubt il the leaders could now control the
wroueht-up passions of their injured country
men. The time has almost come, and is near at
hand, when but a slight tanning is needed
to make the fire that is now smoderine in the
hearts of the Irish break out in a wild, fierce
fame that ere it is checked will commit great
havoc and widespread ruin. The priests. too,
to whom the Irish always have rendered implicit
obedience, are losing their influence in checking
the people crisis seems certainly at
hand. 1t Is now apparent that the govern
ment, during the recess of Parliament, intends
to turn loose the dogs of war and spare no effort
to carry out the provisions Of the crimes act. 1t
is desperate game that the government is
either win or lose Mr. Balfour is at present in
Dublin preparing for the siege, and the battle
the rumblings of which heard in the distance.
will soon begin In earnest.
young man named Hayes, while returning
from Macroom fair on Monday waylaid by
miscreants and so badly beaten that. he died
from the effects of his injuries. Two men.
named Leary and Gleison, have been arrested
on the charge of having committed the outrage.
It is proposed to erect a monument to the vic
tins of the affray at Mitchestown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Germany Takes Prompt Measures to Resent
an Insult offered by Bulgarian Editor.
SOFIA. Sept ia Rustchuk newspaper
called La Bulgaria. recently published state
ment to the effect that the German vice-consul
was recalled by the order of the Bulgarian gov
ernment account of scandalous conduct.
The paper on the following day published q
statement denying the truth of the report and
also apologized for giving it circulation. This
was supposed to end the matter, but the Ger
man Charge d'Affairs at Constantinople sent
note to the Porte. requesting permission for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept Is Reporters of the
World yesterday interviewed nearly 400 of the
693 delegates TO the Republican State conven-
tion at Saratoga. or these POI were outspoken
in favor of James G. Blaine for President
Cnauncey N. Depew had twsnty-three admirers,
Robert T. Lincoln nineteen, and Joseph
II. Hawley seven. Only four dele
gates preferred Roscoe Conkling There
were few scattering preferences
recorded. and one hundred gentlemen declined
to express a choice. The estimates of the labor
vote ranged from 25, 900 to 25O.00O and of the
prohibition vote from 5000 10 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
British Ownership Of the Vessel in Which
McGarigle Escaped Cuts No Figure.
Character Of the Evidence on Which
Thobe Is Contesting Carlisle's Seat.
Germany's Deposition of the Samoan King
Considered Another Mishap For Secretary
Bayard's DiplOmacY-General Notes.
FUGITIVE M'GARIGLE.
Secretary Bayard Can Find No Grounds or
Which Demand His Extradition.

Which to Demand His Extradition.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The Secretary of
State finds no proper grounds upon which to
demand the extradition Of McGarlgle. The fol-
lowing is the substance OF Mr.. Bayard's report
to the President on the subject:
ITO the President-In compliance with your
request of the 9TH inst, for report the question
whether considering the facts presented tend
ing to show that the scheme for the escape OF
William j. McGarigle a fugitive from tho just
ice of the United States in the Dominion of
Canada, whose extradition is desired by the au-
thorities of the State of Illinois, concocted
by foreigners and carried out By them by means
of foreign vessel. there are not grounds upon
which to ask for his surrender by the British
government. l have the honor to state that,
after a careful examination of the papers submit
TED, am unable to discover in them any ground
upon which q demand by the government or the
United States upon that of Great Britain for
the surrender OF the accused could be based"
The report continues: 1.-THE first and principal
British subject alleged to have been concerned
in the escape, and by whom it was planned. was
one Leonard St John. who has resided in the
United States, perhaps, more than ten years,
and held position in the hospital of which Nc
Garigle was warden. 1t thus appears that the
said ST. John. although British subject, was,
long prior to the time or the acts complained OF,
within the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States and answerable generally to its laws, and
not to those of Great Britain, for any offense be
might commit at his place of residence. The gov
ernment of Great Britain was in no way response
BILE for his alleged criminal conduct. It is clear
that the British ownership of the vessel
which McGarig,e escaped affords no ground for
demanding his surrender, because it is probable
that a majority of the fugitive criminals from
from the United States, who, in recent years.
have found refuge beyond seas, have escaped on
foreign owned vessels, bur this is not known
ever to have been ground for asking the extra
dition of fugitive. Even if the vessel in which
the criminal fees should be foreign man-of-
war-a national vessel-this is not regarded as
valid ground for claiming a surrender. The
Secretary adds that McGarigle's return cannot
be asked on grounds of comfy, because such
comfy could not be reciprocated. not being
within treaty stipulations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
serious Loss at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-About midriehs fire
originated in the candy factory of Nj. E. Page
G. Co., oil 6 213 Lake street. and burned so
furiousy that in spite of the efforts of the fire
department. the place totally destroyed.
The loss on stock and building, which is owned
by the firm. will be $150,000; insurance I'M
known. the Pennsylvania tool works, 2l5 Lake
street. and the machinery company of j. A.
Fay g. Co., of Cincinnati, 209 Lake street, rep
resented by Mayor Roche, of this city, were
slightly damaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16

BALTIMORE, Sept 15.-Arrived: Peruvian.
from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN Sept. 15.-Arrived: Britannia.
from New York.
BosToN, Sept I5.-Arrved: Samaria, Vene-
tian. from Liverpool.
SoUTHAMPToN. Sept i5-Arrived: AlIer, from
New York for Bremen.
NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-Arrived Pennsylvania
khyniand, from Antwerp; Hammonia, from
Hamburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16

a day the men were required to handle seven
teen tons. They made o demand for an increase
of wages of 30 per cent. and called upon the ex-
ecutive board Of District Assembly "a to confer
with the employers The executive board
offered to compromise on a 10 per cent. IN
crease. The firm declined that compromise, and
the men were ordared out